Newspaper Page Text
“THB UNION OP THE .STATES, AND TUB SOJEIltft
JNT* Or THE 8TATE8.”
amWuracsr' 1 ■ | ■—
BV VAN NESS, BETHUNE & CLINE.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA# SATURDAY
i FEBRUARY 2, 1833.
-— L - :; =- :: - ■ mmissmiL
FIFTri VOLUME—NUMBER 37.
THE E5i (illREIl
rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
« T three dollara per annum, poyublo in ad-
A. vanoe: or four dollars if not paid fur before
the end of the year. j
Admrlitemtnls wilkbe insetted at the rate* of
oaenlu-five unit per hundred words for the Hist
interlion, and fifty unit lor each week's continu
ance. In all advertisements, the wolds that do
not amount to an even hundred, will lio consid
ered as an hundred, and charged as such. When
the number of insertions of an advertisement is
not specified, it will be continued until forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Sheriffs’ and other OtBccrs' advertisements in
serted at customary rutes.
Letters to the Editors ou business must be posf-
naid; and in all cases where It is not done, the
postage will bo charged to the writer.
Safes of hand, bv Administrators, Executors or
dlumdians, are required by law to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at
the court-house in the county in which the prop
eity is sitnate. Notice of these are to be given in
a public gazette Sixty days previous to the day
of sale. ....
Safes of Negroes mast be at publid auction, on
the first Tuesday of the month, between the usu
al hours of sale, at tho place of public sales in the
county where the letters Teslutneutury. of Ad
ministration or Guardianship may have been
granted, first giving Si tty Days' notice thereof,
in one of the public gazettes of this slate, and at
tho door of the court-house where 6uch sales aro
to be held. .
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must
he given in like manner for Forty Days previous
to the day of sale. _
Notice to the debtors and crodnors of un Estate
must be published Forty Days.
Nonce that application will bo made to the
Gourt of Ordinary for Lean to sell Land, must ho
published Four Months.
Notice for Leo™ to self Negroes must be pub
lished for Four Months, before ary order absolute
Shall be made thereon by the Court.
iVe» Goods, New Goods.
T HE ubscribers are now receiving from
New York and New Orleans a large and
general assortment of Fall and Winter Goods,
comprising every article usually kept in their line
which is offered on the most accommodating terms
for cash or good paper onr customers and purcha
sers generally are particularly invited to give us
a call, us we are determined to sell bargains.
HUDSON & FELTON.
Dec. 14 • 31 tf
NEGRO CLOTHING HATS
AMD SHOES.
"C 3UT received,
(U 100 Suits Fustine,
60 do Bangup Cord.
SIN) pair Coarse Shoes,
iiO doz Wool Nats.
—ALSO—
A g-eneral assortment of gentlemens wear,
Coats, I ‘uotuloons and vests. All of which we
offer vdry low.
HUDSON & FELTON.
Dec. £2--31-tf
Jew e(ry and Silver Ware.
A MONG which are fine, fashionable Ear
Rings',,Breast Pins, &c. for sale by
Jan. |9 35 tf Get. W DILLINGHAM.
GROCERIES
AT AP A LAC H ICO LA.
WTORTON dk MITCHELL have reccivod oy
i ql recent nrrivi ds from New Orleans,
75 bbla Wl liskey,
50 “ Floi ir,
50 kegs Lant,
100 pieces Ke ntucky Bagging.
Which will bo sold low for cash, cotton or op
proved paper. Apalachicola, Jun. 13
DOWSES 6l NATEW
A RE now opening, direct from New York,
their usual supply of FALL and WINTLR
GOODS.
Among which are BLUF., BLACK, BROWN
and INVISIBLE GREEN CLOTHS:
Satinets, Flannels, Linseys,
Negro Cloths, Blankets, Cali
coes, Hosiery, Spc.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Shoes °f every description,
eiottyfnfi.
J. S. SMITH & Co
NEXT DOOR TO THE COLUMBUS BANK,
Have received a handsome assortment of
STmiOR CLOTHING.
CONSISTING OP
Black Bombnzino COATS and COATEES,
Copartnership Notice'.
T H E subscriber hns taken into Copartner-
ship Mr. James H Mitchell, of 'Boston,
and will in future conduct kis business under the
firm of
NORTON & MITCHELL.
lie therefore earnestly requests all who nro in*
dobted to him to make immediate payment.
CHARLES E. NORTON.
Norton 6c Mitchell
P AVE just received at Apala
brigs I)',Mango Cora, Coll
from New York, and by the
PP.ESH
Garden Seeds.
'Warranted genuine, for snlcnt Spring Garden.
January 18—35—tf
TO MERCHANTS.
A General Assortment oflow priced and fash
iunable lints
—ALSO—
A splendid assortment of Shoes and Boots, di
vert from Northern Manufactories, on consign
ment. For sale on the most reasonable terms by:
SHORTER TARVER & CO.
Jnnunry. 18—35—tf
CANAL FLOim.
Aga Obis. Canal Flour, just received and for
sale by GEO W DILLINGHAM.
JnnlO 35 tf
IRISH' POTATOES.
~W bbla. Irisi'i Potatoes, for sale by
iff G,W. W. DILLINGHAM.
Jim. 12—34—tf
NEW STORE.
Jacob si. jonssos
Offers for sale, a general assortment of
DRY-GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware, Crocke
ry- Ware, fyc.
A LL of which will be disposed of on reason-
. able terms. Jau 10 ‘M
Collins If Co's'.
CAST STEEL AXES
For sale by
Jan 10 34 JACOB M. JOHNSON-
NEW YORK FLOUR.
-w Barrels Best superfine Flour just re-
J KPKF ceived on consignment
And for file low bv
SHORTER, TARVER & Co.
January 18—35—tf
PICKLED FORK.
AA bbls. Pickled Pork for sale by
GEO. W DILLINGHAM.
Jan. 12—34—tf '
JACOB M. JOHNSO N
H AS recently received an extensive lot of
CLOTHING wHConsisting of
Superfine olive and brown Cloth Pantaloons,
do grey and steel mixed do do
do sicel mixed Sattinelt do
do blue mixed do da
do Broadcloth dress Coats,
do do frock du
A general assortment superfine Rnmtiazine
and Valencia VESTS. Al) of which will be
sold clieap for cash.
EFHe has also received 5 barrels of prime
winter strained (IJL,
Jan. 25-3G—If
Do. CircHssiait
do
do
Brown and Green Merino Circassian do
C.minttt Frock and Dress
do
black lusting do.
do.
do
Thomaston Lime.
^k4fX Bnrrels received on consignment, which
lAIF the subscribers offers at a reduced price.
SHORTER, TARVER & CO.
January 18—35—tf
SPUN COTTON.
O AAA libs Spun Cotton. Nos from 5
#> ,M PW to 16, for sale by
Jan. 10 35 tf G W DILLINGHAM.
ANNUALS for 1833,Ac
J UST received by th« Washington Irving
trom London. New York and Boston, the
following Annuals for 18143. &r &c
The Literary Souvenir, London edition,
11 Amulet, do do
M Pearl, do du
** Forget Mo Not,
“ Token,
“ Comic Offering,
“ Landscape Annual,
Campbell’s Poems,
Boys and Girls Library,
Flora* Interpreter, by Mrs Ilrdo.
Togethor with tho most extensive assortment
of Books and Stationary ever received in this
place £ $ NORTON,
Jan 19 33 tf Sign of the Bible
TOBACCO.
Leftwicks celebrated James
River Tobacco.
Just received on consignment, nnd for sale low
by SHORTER, TARVER At Co.
Dec. 82—31—tf
Wool Hats.
IwdA, do*. Wool ItdJs of«:iperior quality, for
rhll • f HI mt Iivnivtu
sale by
Jan 19 35 tf
G W DILLINGHAM.
ON CONSIGNMENT
lbs Feathers, at 50 ceut, per lb
ALSO.
FLOUR »" excellent article.
* ^ 8. K. HODGES & Co.
Dei. 22 31 tf .
400
SHOES AND BROGANS.
500 nrs Negro Shoe*,
’ do do
250 do Kip
200 do do
209 do calf
130 do do
Brogans,
do
.Shoes,
do
Brogans,
arhicola, by tho
olumbns und Mu*
by the schooner North
Carolina, from Boston, a very extensive assort
ment of Domestic Goods and Groceries; all of
which they offer on the most favorable terms:—
Among them are
1(57 bales Plaids. Checks and Stripes,
75 do. Sheetings and Shirtings,
42 coses Boots and Shoes,
23 do. Beaver Hats,
13 do. Wool do.
100 barrels New England Rum r
60 do. American Rye Gin,
50 do. do. Brandy.
50 do. Good Cider,
50 do. do. do. Vinegar,
10 pipes French Brandy, different brands,
3 do Holland Gin,
3 do. Jamaica Rum,
4 do. St. Croix do.
2 do. Windward Island Rnm,
3 lmlf pipes old L. P. Madeira Wine,
12 do. do. Sicily do.
30 casks Dry Malaga do.
40 do. Sweet do. do.
1 pipe superior Noyon,
/ 3 cases Snntern and Muscat Wine,
42 do. French Cordials,
30 baskets Chnmpaigne Wine,
50 do. longcoik Claret
200 bags Havannaund St. Domingo Coffee,
30 do. Spices.
10 do. Brasil Nuts,
7 do. Soft Shell Almonds,
6 do. Filberts,
15 casks American Cheese,
?3 boxes F.ng, Pine Apple do.
75 burrnls Itish Potatoes,
30 do. Onions,
76 do. Prime and Mess Pork, inspected,
20 do. Mackerel, (October brand,)
150 cusks Thomaston Litne,
200 do aborted Nails,
300 coils Bale Hope,
50 do. assorted sizes Manilla Rope,
20 crates assorted Crockery,
30 baskets Sweet Oil,
20 doz Castor do.
20 barrels Glauber and Epsom Salts,
30.000 best Havanna Cigars;
TffEV IIAVK ALSO IN STORE,
100 barrels Whiskey,
120 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
200 coils Western Rope,
40 barrels Sjionn. and Linseed Oil,
10 Jons assorted Swedes and Russia Iron,
100 kegs White I^eud ground in Oil,
100 dn. Vordigris,
300 bags Shot,
2.000 pounds Bar Lend,
300 reams Wrapping Paper.
An assortment of Blank Books.
Besides a great variety of other goods necessa
ry lor country stores. And to iuduco the Mer
chants of the interior to confine tlieir purchases
to Apalachicola, they are determined to sell us
low 09 cun be purchased in New Orleans.
CHARLES E. NORTON.
JAMES H. MITCHELL.
Apalachicola, Nov. 1832—20—tf
ROUND JACKETS.
Black Bombazine Round Juckets,
Broun Linen und Cotton do
Do. Striped dp.
VESTS.
White and figured Marseilles Vests,
Do. do. Valencia do
Plain do. Silk do
Do. do. Velvet do
Do. v do. swun*down do
PANTALOONS,
Black Bombazine and Luting Pantaloon.,
Do- Circassian do
Brown hnd black Brochilla. do
While and brown Linen Drilling, do
Do. Cotton do
Drab Merino Casimero Pants,
Do, lloan do. do
Cord ami Rusiia Duck do
Fustian do
Linen Shirt, with Rufllea,
White do.
Browh do.
Linon and Cotton Draw.,
Negro Clothing.
All of which they offer for .ale at low price.,
Colombo., April 14—48—tf
From the Globe, of 17th inst.
conformity with that profession; and, oh «ueh .op
position. the mean, afforded by the existing law.
Yesterday (16th inst.) the President of the U- would have been adequate to meet any emergen-
’-” 1 w.i. ■ - *-•■- " ' cylikely toariae.
It was, However, not possible altogether to sup
press apprehension of the exrea.es to which the
THE
WARE-HOUSE
,ND
sa
109 do Morocco Pumps,
100 do ladies do Bootees,
J50 do do Tasting do
200 do do do Shoes,
230 do boys calf do
250 do do do Brogans, for 6tilebv
Jan 19 35 tf G VV DILLINGHAM. '
CUTLERY
Of a superior quality,
* For sale hy
34 JACOB M. JOHNSON.
A GENERAL assortment of School Books fo
A GEPf
sale b;
Jan. 18
%
I Books for
GEO W DILLINGHAM.
northern ploughs.
A Bsoited sizes on consignment
For sale low by
SHORTER, TARVER & co
Jan. 18—- 35—tf
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
V IOLINS, Cymbols, Flutes, Music Boxes. Tu
ning Hammers, Tttiting Forks. Assort
ment of Piano Forte Wire, Violin Strings, 4c.
For sale by GEO W DILLINGHAM.
Jnn 19 35 tf
NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber informs his friends nnd ac
quaintance?, that lie lias bought out Messrs
Lawlion dir Howell’s establishment, nnd ha. now
on hand a complete nnd general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Crockery, China Sf
Glass Ware, Sfc. Sfc.
Which ho will scl 1 low for cash, or on terms to
(ait purchasers. He is now lidding to his stock o
GROCERIES, and iutends keeping a general
supply—nnd while lie (eels grateful to his friends
for pest favors, invites them lu give him a call
nnd judge for themselves
NICHOLAS HOWARD.
Jnn 19 35 tf
Commission Business
W ILL be continued by the .ubscribers on-
dertlie lirir. of 8. K Hodge. dtCo. who,
while they feel grateful for former favors will en
deavour to deserve n continuance of them.
SEABORN JONES,
SAMUEL K HODGES,
O. Consionmk.t-— And will be told on accommo.
‘ dating terms:
GROCERIES.
tS Ihih bhis. N. Orleans and Florida Sugar,
20 lilids. do. do.
300 sacks Coffee,
250 sacks Liverpool ground and blown Sail,
“ ullum and liomany do.
1,000 lbs Castings, pots, ovens, andirons, dec.
12 qr casks Lisbon Winn,
Porter in bottles; Cider in do.; Axes;
Ten; Loaf Sugar; White Havanna do.;
75 pieces Kentucky Begging;
40 “ Inverness do.;
50 coils Bale Rope; Bagging Twine;
15,000 lbs. Bacon; 40 kegs Card;
40 hills. Flour; 10 bbls. Salts;
100 bbls. N.O.nnd Florida MolassesandSyrup
100 hhda. West India Molasses;
10 bbls. Pickled Pork, mess and prime;
Mackerel, No. 2;
Hardware. Cutlery, dkc.
50,000 Segura, various qualities;
Trace Chains; Wrought Nails; Brads;
CO kegs Nails. 4d to 20d
DRY-GOODS.
40 pieces Linen, various qualities;
8 “ l.incn Drilling,
White and Red Flannel; Dine Plains;
Checks; Striped Domnxticks;
Silks; Sewing Silk; Spool Cotton;
Calicoes; Cotton and YVool Cards;
Mosquito Netting;
Writing anil letter Pnpci;
Hats: Leghorn Bonnets; Boots &. Shoes.
FURNITURE
1 Secrolnry and Book-Case;
2 Bureaus;
1 Ladies’ Workstand;
I Portable Desk.
July 10—9—tf
nited Stales commnnicatad to bath lionse* of
Congress the following
MESSAGE:
Gentlemen of the Senate,
and House of Representatives:
In my Annual Message, at the commencement
of your present session, I adverted to the opposi
tion t« the revenue luws in a particular quarter of
the United States, which threatened, not merely
to thwart (heir execution, bntto endungertlhe in
tegrity of the Union. And although 1 then ex
pressed my reliance that it might be overcome
by the prudence of the oflicera of the United
States, and Oie patriotism of the people, I stated
that, should the emergency urise, rendoiing (be
execution of the oxisting laws impracticable,
from any cause whatever, prompt notice should
be given to Congrcsa, with the suggestion ol such
views and muasurns as might be necessary to
meet it.
Events which have occured in the quarter then
alluded to, or which have come to my knowledge
subsequently, present this emergency.
Although uuknuwu to me at the dato of the
Annual iMusaage, the Convention which assem
bled at Columbia, in tho State of South Carolina,
passed on the 24th of November last, an Ordi
nance declaring certain seta of Congress therein
mentioned within the limits of that Slate, to be
absolutely null and void, and making it the duty
of tho Legislature to pass snch laws us would bu
necessary to carry the eame into effect, from and
after the 1st of February next. A copy of that
Ordinance has been officially transmitted to me
by the Governor of South tsrolina, und is now
communicated to Congress.
The consequences to which this extraordinary
defiance of the just authority of the government
might too sorely lend, were clearly foreseen, nnd
it was impossible lor me to hesitate as to my own
duty in such nn emergency. The Ordinance had
been passed, however, wilhont any certain knowl
edge of the recommendation, which, from a v iew
of the interest of the nation ut large, the Execu
tive had determined to submit to Congress, and a
hope was indulged that by frunkly explaining his
sentiments, nnd the nature uf those duties which
the crisis would devolve upon him, tho authoii
ties of South Carolina migln lie induced to retrace
their slops. In this hope I determined to iesue
my Proclamation of the 19th of December last, u
copy of which I now lay before Congress.
I regret to inform you that these reasonable ex
peotationa luive nut been renlized, and that the
several uctapf the Legislature of South Carolina,
which I now lay before you, und which have all
anti each of thorn finally passed, uller a knowled[.
of the desire of the ndmiaislratiou to modify the
laws complained of, arotoo well calculated, both in
excitement prevailing in that quarter might lead;
hut it certainly was not foreseen that the medita
ted obstruction to the laws would so soon openly
assume its present character.
Subsequently to the date of thuso instructions,
however, the Ordinance of the conventim was
paroled, which, iftoitiplied with bv the people of
that state, mast effectually render inoperative the
present revenue laws Within her limits. That
Ordinance decldros and ordains •• IhnMlie several
acta nnd porta ol acts of the Congress of the V.
Suites purporting to be laws lor the imposing of
duties and imposts on the importation ol foreign
commodities, nnd now hairing operation and ef
fect within Die U. Stales, and more especially
“ an act in alteration ofthn sovetal arts imposing
duties on imposts-,” approved on the I9*h of May,
1828 and also an act entitled “ an not o alter and
amend the several acts imposing dutioe on im
ports.” approved on the Mihjlsly f)P38. arcunan-
thorized by ihe constitution ol the United States,
und violate the true intent and hteaning thereof,
and me null and void, and no law, nor kinriin,
upon the State of South Carolina, its ofiictrs snu
citizens; and all .promises, contracts, and obliga
tions, made or entered into, or to lie made or
entered into, with purpose to wenre the datico
imposed by the said acts, and all jntli, ill proceed
ings which shall be hereafter hud in affirmance
thereof, are and shall be held utterly null and
void ” It nlno ordains •• Hint it shall not he lawful
for any of tho constituted authorities, whether of
the State of South Carolina or of the United
States, to enforce the payment ofduties imposed
hy the said acts within the limits of the State; but
that it shall be the duty oftlie Legislature to adopt
such measures and pass snch nets as may lie ne
cessary to give full effect to this Oidinance, and
to prevent ihe enforcement and arrest the opera
tion of the said acts and purls of acts of Ihe Con
gress of the United States, within the limits tifth*
State, Iron? and after the first of February next;
nnd that itshall be the duty of all other constituted
nuthoiiuos, nnd of all persons residing or being
within Ihe limits oftlie Slate, nnd they an Hereby
roqoirod and enjoined, to obey and give efliic, to
■his (Ordinance, and such acts und measure* of the
Legislature ns may bo adopted in ofowlienco
thereto.” It further ordains, “ that in no case of
law or equity, decided in the courts oftlie f lute,
wherein shall he drawn in question the HUlWhy
ofthis Ordinance,or the validity ofsnch actor ncls
ofthe Legislature as may be passed for Ihe purjioso’
of giving effect thcroto, ortho validity oftl>„ a lbrt-
•nid Hct or Congress, imposing duties, shall any
tppeol be taken or allowed to the Supreme Court
ui the United Stnlea, nor shall anv ennv ol'ih.
their positive ODuctments und in tho spirit of oppo-1 ol the United States, nor shall any copy ofthe ro-
sition whjr.li they obviously encourage, wholly to | cord be permitted or allowed for that purpose; end
obstruct tliq collection of the revenue within the the person or persons attempting to tike snc’ii an.
i ’ ‘ for a
NOTICE.
J ' OHN 0.8EWALL willpay cash for Colton
delivered at Apalachicola, or will mako ad-
vanccs on shipments to New York or New Or-
leans.
Apalachicola, Dec. 22—33—If
10,000 CBS. BACON.
J UST received on consignment.
For sale by
SHORTER, TARVER & Co.
January 18—35—tf
NEW GOODS.
L. J. DAVIES S? Co.
H AVE joat rocoived an elegant assortment
of FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
Which willb« sold cheap for cash or approved
cAdit. Celambns Oct 87—24 if
SMITH & MORGAN
H AVE just received in addition to their for
mer slock of Groceries:
Iron, Nads, Shot, Powder, Lend,
Leaf Sugar, Brown Sugar, Sperm Candles,
Goshen Butter and t'heese, Hyson Tea.
Half boxes Uitisins. Sweet Wiae, Cordials,
Almonds, beat Spanish Cigars,
Race Ginger, Manilla Rope,
Newark Cider. London Muster.!,
Live Geese FEATHERS. » H
article,
And on consignment, some of George Alex
ander’s best DOMESTIC illNE.
All of which they are disposed to sell low.
Jnn 9 34 tf
NEW GOODS.
T HE subscriber has new at Apalachicola a
general Assortment ofGroceries from Now
York and New Orleans, and offers them for sale
on the most reasonable terms. He has made ar
rangements in the above cities to be constantly
supplied, and will fill any orders at u commission
nbovo New Orleans prices, he has now on hand.
French Brandy, Seig- Almonds,
nette Sc. Foutard brand Brazil Note,
Filberts,
Picans,
Raisins and Figs,
Pickles and Preserves,
Cranberries,
Peppet,
Spines,
Lard, Cheese,
Butter, Beans,
Bncon, Hams, Shoul
ders and Sides,
Rice,
Mess Pork,
Prime do
Mess Beef,
Tonguas,
Pilot Bread,
Batter Cruckcs,
Cocoa,
Shot, assorted,
Rosio,
American Brandy,
Holland Gin,
American do.
Jnmnicu Ruin,
St. Croix do.
Windward island da.
New Orleans do.
New England do.
Apple Brandy,
Peach do.
Whiskey,
Madeira Wine,
Sicily do
Tcneriffe do
Marseilles do
Malaga do
Port do.
Cordials of all kinds,
Santerm Wine,
Muscat do
Iron assorted.
Sparkling Champaigno Kentucky Bagging
Draught Cider,
Bottled do
Draught Ale,
Porter,
Olive Oil.
Irish Whiske’
Scotch do
Bale Rope,
Rigging and Rope of
all kinds for Steam-
lioals and Barges,
Paints of all kinds,
key,
Northern and Western Paint Brushes,
Flour, Linseed Oil,
Havanna and St. Do- Sperm do
mingo Coffee, Whale do
IlysooTea, Young Hy Bar Lead.
NEW STORE.
J. S. SMITH & O
H AVE commenced business in this plncn.nnd
taken tiio Store oext door to the Columbus
Rank, nnd offer foi sale a handsome assortment of
Dry-Goods, Clothing,
Hats, &c.
Avtniro WHICH AKK THE VOt,LOWING ;
Rich Prints, French Drilling
Foulard Muslins, London do.
White do. White silk Pongee
I rish Linens and Lawns Hdkfs.
White Cambric linon Fig’d do. do.
Ildkfs.
Bordered do.
Borage 8hnwls
Ctape .Scarfs
Do. .Shawls
Gentlemen’s wkito and
fil’d Cravats
Marble half Hose
YVliite do. do.
L&mbswool d<.
JUST RECEIVED
5 pipes cogninc Brandy,
do I* ’
Holland Gin,
3 do Malaga Wine,
2 lilids Jamaica (lam,
2 da St wroix du
5 qr. casks Old Madeira YVine,
2 do dr Sicily Madeira do
2 do do Pott do
5 bbls Sperm Oil,
5 do refined Whale Oil
19 do Linseed do
20 boxes Sperm Candles,
25 do No 1 Soap,
25 do No 2 do
10.990 Spanish Scgurs, for sale by
Jan. 19 K tf GW DILLINGUAM.
4d, Gd, 8d, lOd, & 12d
Nails,
Spikes,
Tsr, Varnish nnd Spi
rits of Turpentine,
Pearlash,
Salt Petre,
Copperas,
Salts,
8tarch,
Pepper Since,
Ketchup,
Oyster Jars,
Bottles,
Demijohns.
Also, a variety of other articles
JOHN O. 8F.WALL.
Apalachicola, Dec. 22d, 1832—33—tit
son
Souchong &. Gunpow
Her do
Now Orleans Sagar,
Ilavanna do
Molasses,
Loaf Sugar,
Lump do
Cavendish Tobacco,
Plog do
Twist do
Spanish Cigars,
American do
Dried Applea
Peaches,
YVliite and black Lace Clark’s Spool Cotton
Veils Pins and Needles
Green Gauze do. Patent Thread
Black Italian and Gro* Shoe do.
de Nap Silks Cotton,nnd silkUmbrol
Fig’d changeable* do. las
Itel. end Canton Crapes Bonnet Wire and Reeds
Bl’k fig’d Crape ltobes Osmdiurghs, Fustians
Ginghams Bed Ticks
Fniniture Prints Brown 3-4 Homespun
Ludieswhilcsilkclock’d “ 4-4 do
Hose Check'd do
Cotton do. do. Carpeting Rap's
Shell, tack and ride Green Table Covers
Combi ami stamped Baize
Brazilian do Dunstable Bonnots
Binding, dire 1 case fine Leghorns,
READY-MADE C LOTHING
HATS, *?c.
As wc intend selling for cusli, purchasers will
find our prices low. J S SMITH &■ Co.
Cnlamlms, April 6—47—tf
limits qfthat Stele.
Up to this period, neither the recommendation
of the Executive, in regard to odr financial policy
and impost ByBtem, nor the disposition manifested
by Congress promptly to act upon that subject,
nor the unequivocal expression uf the public will
in all parts ofthe Union, appears to havo produce,)
ony relaxation in the ineAsnrea of opposition adopt
ed hy the State of South Carolina, nor is there
any reason to hope that the Ordinance nnd laws
will be abandoned. I havo no knowledge that
an attempthna been,made or that it isconteinplation
to re-assemble either the Convention or the Legis
lature, and it will he perceived, llwt tho interval
before the 1st of February, is loo short to admit of
the preliminary steps necessary for that purpose.
It appears, moreover thut the State Authorities
are actively organizing their military re sou ices,
and providing the Means, and giving tho most
solemn assurances of protection and eupporl to
all Who shall enlist in opposition to the revenue
laws. A recent Proclamation of the present
Governor of South Carolina, has openly defied
the authority oftlie r.xecutivo ofthe Union, nnd
ccncrnl orders from thehend-qjattcr* ofthe .Vtale
have announced his determination to accept the
services of volunteers, and his belief, that slioald
tlieir country need their services, they will he
found ul the post of honor and duty, ready to lay
down tlieir lives in her defence. Under these
orders, the forces referred to are directed to “ hold
themselves in readiness tu take the field at a mo
ment’s warning;” and in the City of Charleston,
within a collection district, nnd a port ef entrv, a
rendezvoha 1ms been opened for the purpose of
enlisting men for the magazine and municipal
guard. Tims South Carolina presents lioreselfin
tlie attitude of hostile preparation, and rnudy even
for military violence, if noed bo, to enforce her
laws for preventing tho collection of the duties
within her limits.
Proceedings thus announced and matured,
must he distinguished from menaces of uuluwful
resistance by irregular bodies of people, who, act
ing under temporary delusion, may he restrained
by reflection nnd the influence of public opinion,
ficim the commission of actual outrage. In the
present instance, aggression ntay be regarded ub
committed, when it is officially'authorized, and
the means of enforcing it fully provided.
Uoder these circumstances, there con be no
doubt that it is the determination ol the authori
ties of South Carolina, fully to carry into effect
tlieir Urdinnnce and Laws, after tho first of Feb
ruary. It therefore becomes my duty to bring Clio
subject to the serious consideration of Congress, in
order tlmt such mesrures ns they, ill their wisdom
muy deem fit, shall he scnaunubly provided, and
that it may be thereby undeistood, that while tho
government ie disposed to remove all just cause
of complaint, as fur as may be practicable, coosis
tently with a proper regard to thu interest of the
community at large, it is nevertheless determined
that tlm supremacy of the laws ahull be main
tained.
In making this communication, it appears to
mo to he proper, not only that I should lay before
y in the acts und proceedings of Sooth Carolina,
bnt that I should also fully acquaint you with (hose
steps which I have ulready canoed to bo taken fur
the duo collection of tho revonue, and with my
views of the subject generally, tlmt the sugges
tions which the constitution requires me to make,
in regard to yonr future legislation, may bu better
uudcistood.
This subject having early attracted tho anxious
appeal, may be dealt with as (or a contempt <•>
Court." It likewise, ordains, " that all persons
bolding any office of hunor. profit or trust, civil or 1
military, under the Stele, shall, within such time
nnd in such manner ns ihe Legislature ahull „, 6 '
scribe, take an oalh well and truly to obey; cie-‘
cute, und enforce tills Ordinance, and such act or
ncls ofthn legislature us mm he passed in pur-
sntince thereof. According lo the true intent end
meaning ofllie sumo: and on the neglect nr ohirs-'
sion ofnny such person or persona so to Do. his cr
offices (hall be forthwith vacated.
T11E FAMILY LIBRARY,
[At the Sign ofthe Jiibte.)
T HE subscriber tins jnst received ut the Co-
i.otmus Rook STonz, n large quantity of
the Kamily Library! among the latest may he found
laves of die Indians, with plates,2 vols.
Landers’ Expedition to the A'iger, 2 vole.
The Life of Frederic the Great. 2 vols.
Sacred History ofthe World, 1 vol
1‘iteairn’s Is and and Otuheite, 1 vol.
Female Sovereign#, 2 vote.
Sketches from Venetian History.2 vols. Arc
Together with n large assortment of Books.
attention of the Executive, as soon as ilwas prob
able that the authorities of South Cnrolioa seri
ously meditated resistance to the faithful execu
tion ofllie revenue laws, it was deemed advisa
ble that the Secretary ofthn Treasuaty should
particularly instruct the officers of the United
States, in that port of the Uoion, a* to the nature
of the duties prescribed by Ihe existing laws
Instructions were accordingly issued on the tilli
ofNovcinber, to the Collectors of that State, point
ing o-
Stetionnry. &c Ate. too nninerou. to particular
ize in this day’s puu«r, E. S, NORTON.
Jun. 19—35—tf
ing out their respective duties, and enjoining _
pou each a firm und vigilant, hut discreet per
formance of them iti tho emergency than appro
headed I herewith transmit copies of these in
structions, and of the letter addressed to the Dis
trict Attorney requesting his co-operation
These instructions were dictated in the hopo
that as the opposition to the laws hy thoumiint
Ions proceeding of Nullification was representor,
to lie of a pacific nature, to be pursued substantial
ly according to the forma of the constitution and
without resorting in any event to force or violence,
Broud-tt., the ioeaiares of its advocate) would be taken in
their offici or (
and shall lie filled np uv if snch pcisen'or'peraonir
were dead or hnd resigned; and no person hertal-
ter elected to any ofiica of honor, prhfit of trust
civil or military, shall, until the Lcghdalnre shall •
otherwise provide and direct, enter on Ihe exeeu.
tion of his uffice. or be in any respect competent:
to discharge tho duties thereof, until |,e shall in
like manner, have taken e similar oulh: and no
jaror shall be empannelled in anv nfthe courts ol^
the state, in any cause in trliioh shall be in ques
tion this Ordinance, or any act ofthe Legislature
passed in pursuance thereof, inless he shall first
in addition to the nsuni oath, have taken an oath
that he will well and truly obey, oxecute and in-
force this Ordiuanco. And each net or acts of tha
Legislature as inav be pawed to carry the fame
Into operation and effect, according to the true
intent and meaning thereof.” The Ordinance
concludes, “ And we, the people of Booth Cnroli-
nn. to tho end that it may be fully understood bv
the government of ihe United Slates,and the neo-
pie ofthe co-States, that we are determined to
maintain thin ordinance and declaration at every
hazard, do farther declare that we will nht reborn
to the application of force on the part ofthe fede
ral government to reduce this State to obedience:
hut that we will consider tho passogo, by Con
gress, of any net authorizing the employment
n military or naval force against the State' of South
Carolina, her constituted authorities or citizens;
or any net abolishing ot closing the porta of this
State, or dny of them, or otherwise obstructing the
free ingress nnd egress of Teasels, to and from
the said ports; or ahy other act on the part of the
federal government to coerce the Mate, shut on
hut ports, destroy or hsrreu her commerce, or to
enforce the acts hereby daclarad to lie nidi and
void. Otherwise than through the civil tribunals ef
the country, us inconsistent with the longer con
tinuance of Sooth Csrolin* in tho Union; and that
tho peoplb-of this 8lnte will thenceforth hold
themsclvea absolved from all further obligations
to maintain 6r preserve their political tbnnexio*
with the people of the other States, and will
forthwith proceed to organise s separate Go-
vernmnnt, and do all other nets and things which
sovereign and indiipendetu Slates may of right
This solomp denunciation ofthe laws and au
thority orthe United States hos been followed up
hy a series of nets on the part oflhe authorities of
that 8tnle, which manifee' n determination lo ren
der inevitable a resort to those measures of sell
defence witinh the paramount duty of the Fed
eral Gov'ernment requires but upon the adop
tion of which that State #ill proceed hi execute
the purpose it has nvowed in this Ordinance os
withdrawing from the Union. *
On the 27th of November, the Legi.latnre as-
tumbled at Colombia; and on their meeting the
Governor laid before them tho Ordinance ofthe
Convention. la Jus Message ou that occasion,
he acquaints them that “ this ordinance has thus
become a part ol the fundamental law of South-
Carolina; ’ that “ the die hns been ut last cast,
and Soatb-CaroliiM has at length appealed to her
ulterior sovereignty ns a member ol this confeder-
ocy, and ha* planted horself on her renewed
rights. Tlie rightful exercise of this power is not
n question on which we shall any longer argue.
It is sufficient that she has willed it, and that the
act is done, nor is its strict compatibility witk'oor
constitutional obligation to all Imvs passed by th#
General Government. Within (lie uutliorized
grants of power to be drawn in question, when
this interposition is exerted in a caw in which the
compact bus been pnlnablydeliberately, and dan
gerously violated. That ii bring# np a conjunc
ture bf deep and mnmentoun interest is neither
to be concealed nor detailed. This crisis pre
sents a clnse Of duties which is referable to your
selves. Ymehuvo been commanded hy ih„ peo
ple, in their highest sovereignty, to take care ihnt
within tho limns ofthis State their will shell bit
obeyed ” “The measure of legislation, which
you have to employ nlihisciiar*. i* the pnriee
amount of each enactments is may bo neoossug
